Most wholesale mornings begin with a practical question: what are stems actually trading for today in Tehran? This page lines up base cut-flower rates from the halls so you can set budget and priorities before you travel. “Today’s price” is never one figure—it depends on grade, pack unit, species, and how fresh the lot looks on the floor.
Wholesale here means hall trade by stem, bunch, or box—not a finished bouquet on a shop counter. Experienced buyers usually scan rose, chrysanthemum, lisianthus, gerbera, lily, and carnation first, then orchid if the order needs it, and only then lock volume after seeing the stems in person.
How to read today’s table
Start with the update timestamp. If it is not today, do not treat the rows as fixed for a large order. Search a name, compare +A through D, and always read the unit column—especially when rose sits next to orchid or boxed chrysanthemum.
Shops use the table to control bouquet cost, margin, substitutions, and purchase lists. Corporate suppliers use it to quote more accurately and avoid surprise rate jumps on delivery day.
Buying roses in bulk
Rose moves fastest among stems—romantic and formal demand alike. Holiday weeks widen the gap between top and mid grades. Long greenhouse roses often called “Dutch” in the hall trade apart from shorter economy bunches, even when they are grown locally.
Other cut flowers
Chrysanthemum rewards uniform opening over the cheapest row. Lisianthus peaks in wedding season. Orchid compares by bloom value, not a flat Toman number. Gerbera, lily, alstroemeria, and carnation each need their own quick quality scan.
From table to deal
- Confirm the update date matches your buy day.
- Filter by name; compare grades for your use case.
- Match unit to order size—numbers without units mislead.
- Inspect freshness, uniformity, and bud stage on the lot.
- Remember: these are Tehran wholesale base rates; freight and extras are separate.
Why Tehran only?
Tehran’s halls still set much of the country’s stem pricing conversation. Keeping place, trade level, and date explicit tells readers this is hall wholesale—not shop retail or a provincial average. Anguor limits the scope to Tehran so the reference stays honest and usable.
Closing note
The table informs; it does not replace touching the lot. Before a large rose, chrysanthemum, or lisianthus buy, reconcile the published grade with what you actually load. On peak holidays, plan early—delay costs both +A availability and money.